It is suggested to use Live CD rather than tarball version since tarball version is less tested. In this release, we only focus on Asterisk 1.6 basic functions, even though dahdi (zaptel) and FXO/FXS hardware were not tested.

Apart from kernel update to 2.6.30, 0.6.5 includes a number of enhancements in voyage.update and voyage-sync scripts, as well as the return of /ro directory. Perhaps there will be some updates to 0.6 prior to 0.7.0. 0.7.0 is however scheduled on 2010 summer if Debian "squeeze" is not delayed again.

[2010-02-25 Update]: For user upgrading from 0.6.2 (care should be taken in every step in the upgrade):

Voyage ONE was an un-released special edition of Voyage Linux which was developed in 2008. It is aimed at providing most usable server software and make Voyage Linux as a complete, usable product for any embedded x86 platform.

We would like hear your comments about Voyage ONE and discuss its possibilities.
In future, we will continue to develop Voyage ONE based on latest Voyage Linux.
Please post your feedback to the community mailing-list.

We want to move 0.6.2 to stable as soon as possible in order to start 0.7 development with a newer kernel. Tmpfs now replaces aufs, so all modification on /var/log etc. will go to tmpfs and sync back to disk at shutdown. To sync back to disk manually while running, run:

# remountrw
# /etc/init.d/voyage-sync sync
# remountro

If you want to add more directories to tmpfs, modify VOYAGE_SYNC_DIRS in /etc/default/voyage-util.

Madwifi driver is upgraded to r4022 trunk with free hal. However, "stuck beacon" issue still exists in madwifi driver when running AP mode. Fall back to stable 0.9.4rc2 version by:

0.6.1 is still a development release as there has been some reported issues on madwifi driver, voyage-sync aufs, etc. We are hoping that 0.6.2 would improve the stability in these areas.

0.6.1 also includes amd64 port for x86 64-bit systems as well as SDK for the first time. Both amd64 and SDK are in experimental stage and only limited testing has been carried out. SDK details and usage instructions will be updated on this site later.

Apart from Debian Lenny, there are some interesting features added in 0.6.0, such as 2.6.26 kernel, ocf patch, /ro & /rw replacement with aufs, LED drivers for ALIX, etc. Although Debian Lenny is not released yet, we are hoping that it will be released very soon. Releasing 0.6.0 ahead of Debian Lenny allows more people to test this version.

After a long Olympic break, we are pleased to announce a new Voyage Linux experimental release that is now based on Debian Lenny, which is scheduled to roll out in the coming months. On-going development effort is now spent to put a final mark towards Voyage Linux 0.6.

This experimental and upcoming VL 0.6 is built by Debian Live framework. Currently, it does not support disk persistency. All changes to the file systems would be lost after reboot. In addition, the Live CD cannot work as PXE server for netboot install. All of these issues will be addressed in the final VL 0.6.

[2008-10-02 update] Both disk persistency and PXE support in Live CD have been resolved. We suggest that users planning to use VL 0.6 should start testing it now, and report any bugs and your feedback.

To recap, most notable changes in VL 0.6 are:

no more /rw and /ro. They are replaced by aufs, for /var/log and /var/tmp

based on (to-be-released) Debian Lenny

2.6.26 kernel

Regression tests is just started and feature request backlog in wiki is now being processed. Even though Debian Lenny has not been official released, VL 0.6.0 should be ready in the next few weeks and is served as a test drive. VL 0.6.1 is planned at the same time Debian Lenny is release.

This is a minor fix that upgrading wireless-tools to version 29 will get rid of incompatibility complains between wireless drivers and wireless tools. This release also cosmetic upgrades madwifi module package to version 5.0-2.